Sentence examples for novel rules from inspiring English sources

After all, Mr. Towles's 2011 debut novel, "Rules of Civility," takes place amid the haunts of cafe and Nescafé society in 1930s Manhattan.

WONDERFUL TOWN: Amor Towles, whose first novel, "Rules of Civility," hits the hardcover fiction list at No. 16, arrived in New York in 1989 with diplomas from Yale and Stanford and dreams of becoming a writer.

In Towles's first novel, "Rules of Civility," his clever heroine, who grew up in Brooklyn as "Katya," restyles herself in 1930s Manhattan as the more clubbable "Katey," aspiring to all-American inclusion.

Deadpan dead man Gorman must negotiate a dull, bureaucratic Glaswegian afterlife if he's to make it "upstairs" in this inventive comedy, whose novel rules about the next world create some great absurdist moments.

I think this information is necessary because younger writers (or men) often don't appreciate the differences – Amor Towles in the 2011 novel Rules of Civility has a young woman in the 1930s pulling her hose down to go to the loo, which is wrong.

Nothing in the novel rules out the possibility that Jack might exist outside the grace of God, and that this spiritual condition, as much as any psychological disposition, might explain his loneliness and estrangement in the bosom of such a warm and blessed family.

In Banks's 1995 novel, "Rule of the Bone," his sweet boy-hero goes on the road as improbably far as Jamaica in search of his father.

Think Huck Finn or Holden Caulfield or, more recently, the variously nicknamed runaway in search of a father in Russell Banks's novel "Rule of the Bone" (1995).

Then, for the prediction purpose, a novel rule selection criterion has been adopted.

In this paper, a novel rule base, Certainty Rule Base (CeRB), and its inference method are proposed.

In this work, a novel rule antecedent structure is proposed to design an efficient generalized TSK (GTSK) model by using fewer rules.